The hard work of the Spanish woman Paula Badosa In the space of the last year only he knew exactly. Stress damage to a lumbar vertebra led to chronic back problems, as he himself revealed a few days ago.
She promised to deliver, and initiated a series of changes that did her no harm at the WTA 1000 in Rome. He brought back his former physical trainer, David Antona. Later he drops the ‘bomb’, the sentimental Greek breakup Stefanos Tsitsipas.
He is now at the Foro Italico, where the Catalan, 26 years old and world number 126, has done what he has not done, nor could he do. They won three games in a row, reaching the round of 16.
His best result since he reached the quarterfinals at the same tournament in Rome, twelve months ago. After defeating the Russian Mirra Andreeva and the American Emma NavarroBadosa returned to exterminate the Russian Diana Schneider20 years old and number 62, by 5-7, 6-4 and 6-4 in 2h.35′.
The former world No. 2, in heroic mode. Trying to open a new door to walk the path to recovery. They will face the American in the fourth round in Rome Coco Gauff or Romanian Jacqueline Christian.
Badosa struggled, as she served a very difficult opening set and gradually lost her 5-1 lead in the third set. He did not finish the victory with the match ball at 5-2, but instead lost one of the two breaks of the advantage (5-3). At 5-4 he served again for the match, and finished without blinking, with a blank ‘game’.
It is a good sign that he has navigated moments as complex as they are different, that he has endured a demanding marathon duel. If the physicist responds, the green shoots in the capital of Italy, the event that warns of the proximity of Roland Garros.
This week’s relationship is translated Badass with his loud and prolonged cry celebrating victory. Pleasure. So is liberation. He drew a heart with his hands aimed at Roma fans, which pleased Paula again.
Source: La Verdad
I’m Robert Maynard, and I am a passionate journalist with experience in sports writing. For the last few years, I have been writing for Today Times Live. My main focus has been on sports-related stories and features. With my strong background in journalism and extensive knowledge of the industry, I am able to provide readers with well-crafted pieces that are both informative and engaging.
